dichotomize

This is unfortunate, since traditional arts don't dichotomize between beauty and utility.

Thus the aim of the present study is to analyze IIT of India and the World and to dichotomize IIT into HIIT and VIIT to depict the trade pattern on the basis of product quality.

It is a form of helping, like 'pay-it-forward,' designed to give without relating and to make the helped independent of the helper; its aim is to engage but only to separate, to reach-out but only to dichotomize; it is a technology encoding for the dream of flight from others, the self, and the earth.

Refusing to dichotomize science and religion, Knight insists that "science grew out of a religious impulse to understand God through His works" (106).

One of the deadliest weapons of the religiosity of Empire is to dichotomize reality.

The current "politically correct" trend is to dichotomize the secular and what pertains to one's consciential convictions, or as the world would call it, religion.

But, why dichotomize? Why put labels of scientism or romanticism on humanists who have different reading passions?

I don't think it helps when researchers dichotomize conditions as behavioral or biological.

Yet we tend to dichotomize: We pray for peace and call for justice, but we allow our governments to function in ways that erode any chance of either.

It does not need to dichotomize patients into medical or mental health and substance abuse silos based on payment streams.

While there has been some tendency to dichotomize these two approaches, instruction of any kind is more effective when it is supported by evidence of its success.